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The Rule 15.1 Disclosure Database is intended to be used only by participants within Arizona’s criminal justice system for purposes of complying with the State’s disclosure obligations under Rule 15.1, Ariz.R.Crim.P., Brady v. Maryland, 373 U.S. 83 (1963), and its progeny. The Rule 15.1 Disclosure Database may not be used for any improper ...

APAAC began as the Arizona County Attorneys' Association was created in 1973 with a primary mission to coordinate and provide training and education to prosecut ... Rule 15.1 Disclosure Database Prosecution Office Informational Video; APAAC Model Best Practices for Rule 15.1; Show Us Your Purple; Traffic Safety Resource Prosecutor;

Rule 15.1 in the Arizona Rules of Criminal Procedure details all the disclosure requirements that the State must meet throughout a criminal case. What is Discovery? In a criminal case, discovery is all the information that is disclosed between the defendant and the prosecution that may be used in court.

This framework is embedded in the Arizona Rules of Criminal Procedure, particularly Rule 15, which details the discovery obligations of the prosecution. ... What makes Arizona unique is the breadth of the disclosure requirements. Arizona courts have interpreted the Brady obligations broadly, mandating that prosecutors err on the side of ...

Rule 15.2. The Defendant's Disclosures. Arizona Revised Statutes Annotated; Rules of Criminal Procedure; Arizona Revised Statutes Annotated . Rules of Criminal Procedure (Refs & Annos) ... or 10 days after the State's disclosure under Rule 15.1(b), whichever occurs first; (2) in a limited jurisdiction court, 20 days after the State's disclosure ...

If you are a prosecutor from another jurisdiction seeking information about a witness in the Statewide Rule 15.1 Disclosure Database, and wish to obtain more information about that placement, please complete this form. For urgent requests, contact Bill Hughes at the Yavapai County Attorney's Office at (928) 771-3344.

Rule 15 of the Arizona Rules of Criminal Procedure mandates a broad disclosure by the prosecution. This rule obligates the state to disclose, without request: ... Disclosure rules in Arizona's state criminal courts champion fairness in the judicial process. By ensuring both sides have relevant information, these rules aim to uphold the justice ...

This ensures fairness by allowing both parties to prepare for the other side’s legal arguments. Arizona Rules of Criminal Procedures, Rule 15 contains more information about the specific rules surrounding disclosures in Arizona. Rule 15.1 governs disclosures for the state, while Rule 15.2 governs disclosures for the defendant.

Rule 15.1 of the Arizona Rules of Criminal Procedure applies to pre-trial discovery by the prosecutor state. Rule 15.1(a) relates to initial disclosure; Rules 15.1(b) relates to supplemental disclosure; Rule 15.3(c) relates to the timing of disclosure; and Rule 15.1(d) which relates to the state's obligation to disclosure certain prior felony convictions of witnesses.

This section does not limit the duty of a prosecuting agency to produce rule 15.1 disclosure information in all cases as required by the United States Constitution, the Arizona Constitution and the Arizona rules of criminal procedure, including after the initial placement of the law enforcement officer's name in the rule 15.1 database while the ...

Rule 15.4. Disclosure Standards. Arizona Revised Statutes Annotated; Rules of Criminal Procedure; ... 16A A.R.S. Rules Crim.Proc., Rule 15.4. Rule 15.4. Disclosure Standards. Currentness (a) Statements. (1) Definition of a “Statement. ... a party may not comment on the fact that a witness's name or a defense is on a list furnished under Rule ...

Rule 15.1 Disclosure Database . History of Disclosure Database . The Arizona Prosecuting Attorneys’ Advisory Council (APAAC) created a multidisciplinary workgroup to develop model best practices regarding disclosure of potential law enforcement officer integrity issues. The product of that workgroup was initially approved

The prosecuting agency shall produce rule 15.1 disclosure information in all cases as required by the Arizona rules of criminal procedure. If a law enforcement officer's name is placed in a rule 15.1 database, the officer's name is not a public record, is exempt from title 39, chapter 1 and is not subject to disclosure except as provided in ...

The Rule 15.1 Disclosure Database is intended to be used only by participants within Arizona’s criminal justice system for purposes of complying with the State’s disclosure obligations under Rule 15.1, Ariz.R.Crim.P., Brady v. Maryland, 373 U.S. 83 (1963), and its progeny.

Rule 15.1. The States Disclosures; Rule 15.2. The Defendants Disclosures; Rule 15.3. Depositions; Rule 15.4. Disclosure Standards; Rule 15.5. Excision and Protective Orders; Rule 15.6. Continuing Duty to Disclose; Final Disclosure Deadline; Extension; Rule 15.7. Disclosure Violations and Sanctions; Rule 15.8. Disclosure Before a Plea Agreement ...

If a motion is filed under (e)(1), the court must grant reasonable time to complete disclosure unless the court finds that the need for the extension resulted from dilatory conduct or neglect, or that the request is being made for an improper reason by the moving party or a person listed in Rule 15.1(f) or 15.2(f).

16A A. R. S. Rules Crim. Proc., Rule 15.5, AZ ST RCRP Rule 15.5 State Court Rules are current with amendments received through April 15, 2025. The Code of Judicial Administration is current with amendments received through April 15, 2025.

(a) Disclosure Obligation. If the State has filed an indictment or information in superior court and extends a plea offer to a defendant, the State must disclose to the defendant when it makes the offer the items listed in Rule 15.1(b) to the extent that it possesses the required information and has not previously made such a disclosure.

(a) Motion. Any party may move to compel disclosure or request an appropriate sanction for a disclosure violation of Rule 15 or both. Any motion to compel disclosure or for sanctions must include a separate statement that the moving party has personally consulted with opposing counsel and has made good faith efforts to resolve the matter.